St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
until after election and the stipends

uhtil dltcr oiccGlOH ana The SClpenuS
cease.
~
There is a good deal of anxiety in
Grand Forks and DEVILS Lake about
some appointments that are hanging
fire. CLEVELAND should do something
to relieve it.
The Police Gazette illustrated the
marriage of CARLIN, the white man, to
the Indian heiress on the Sioux reserva-
ton. The caption was: Marriage of
white man named CARI.1N to a rich
Indian heiress on the Cheyenne river,
near st. Paul, Minn.''
80
Has Editor PIERCE had any further
confederation of his special telegram re-
garding the nomination of NJ. II. DAY to
succeed Judge FRANCIS?
-
Gov. PIERCE will find some interest
ing figures in this issue of the GLOBE
concerning the late Huron encampment.
A few weeks ago he stated i'm the
Pioneer Press that the encampment
would prove to be the most expensive
one ever held, and that when the figures
were produced they would not lie. And
it will be noticed that Gov. CHURCH
did not ride around OH S60-per-day
horse, as it is reported Mr.. PIERCE
did at Aberdeen last year.
Editor PIERCE was in Bismarck and
jamestown all of last week. Will he
please state how he knew the contents
Of the Washington special dated Oct.
81 in time to make editorial comment
on the same in his issue of the Pioneer
Press of Oct. %? To a locker Oh in
Venice it would appear that he wrote
the telegram.
Commissioner SPARKS has not yet
resigned. DakOtians who have made
preparations to shoot Off frecrackers
and build bOnfires will not have the OPP
portunity to celebrate just yet.
The GLOBES publication in its en-
tirety of Gov. CHURCH'S message to the
secretary of the interior, last week. was
a pretty clean Knockout of it's sleepy
contemporaries, which only printed
brief and unintelligible abstracts. The
people of Dakota must read the GLOBE
if they expect to get all the important
territorial news.
In a recent Dakota edition of the
Pioneer Press there appeared a tele-
gram, purporting to have come from
Washington, stating that there were
''rumors in the air of possible change
in the gOvernorship of Dakota soon."
Regarding this statement Gov. CHURCH
said to the GLOBE correspondent at Bis
marck, which was printed in last weeks
GLOBE:
:: Ask GILBERT A. PIERCE about it, He GER
tainly knows, because he wrote the telegram.
Now, am willing to do the fair thing. If the
editor of the Pioneer Press will, within
twenty four hours from Saturday, Oct %,
exhibit the original special telegram to LEWIS
BAKER, of the GLOBE, and if Mr.. BAKER says
that the dispatch was duly received over the
wire from Washington, will give $50 to any
charitable institution in Dakota PIERCE may
name.
The telegram has not been exhibited
to the manager of the GLOBE, and no
reply has been made in any way to the
proposition. Consequently the gov
ernor can keep his $50, and the people
will understand that Editor PIERCE
acknowledges himself as the author of
the Telegram from Washington"
Well, Col. Bowen, what have you got
to say now? You denied making retlec-
tions upon the Yankton boodlerS to Gov.
CHURCH.. Read the interview with JOHN
BATES, of Huron, in another column,
and then tell the public why you lodged
and became SO indignant when it was
asserted that you made these remarks
to Gov. CHURCH. 1t was only matter
ofBArEs instead of CHURCH.
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Treasurer RAYMOND has at last con-
cluded to resign, and JOHN d. LAwLER
has been appointed to succeed him. The
news will be hailed with satisfaction by
the Democrats of the territory.
80
Dakota has new adjutant general,
and his name is JAMES f. JENKINS, of
Chamberlain. Gen. TYNER, it seems,
rendered his resignation some time ago.
~
VAN TAssEL appears to be the man
whoi is back of the scheme to file charges
against Gov. CHURCH at Washington.
OF course! There are men on earth
who would have gall enough to file
charges against judge who had i'm
posed a sentence upon them.
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Gov. CHURCH has issued his official
proclamation designating Nov. "A as